Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVIII| perplexed. One of them was named Negrete, and he, as having traveled
 2        I,  XVIII|      singular part of the story. Negrete and his companions had meanwhile
 3        I,  XVIII|     conclusion of the interview, Negrete came to him and ordered
 4        I,  XIX  |          for the common welfare.~Negrete interrupted him by declaring
 5        I,  XIX  |       conception of his meaning.~Negrete begged him to tell them
 6        I,  XXI  |     earned many compliments from Negrete.~It was nine o’clock before
 7       II,  I    |        as a cat, proceeded, with Negrete’s assistance, to give the
 8       II,  I    |    reckonings.~When Ben Zoof and Negrete had extricated their patient
 9       II,  V    |      shared in their uneasiness. Negrete and his fellow-countrymen
10       II,  XI   |         generally seen together. Negrete and the Spaniards, now masters
11       II,  XV   |         accounts for that fellow Negrete and his people having such